davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29
Amusements.
-~~~---c--- 1850. :
ACpEZ yoSxt--


r,nrwy OF MrsIC-e-A Dark Secret
IwrnIcAy INSTITUTE day and svening-Industral
Exhibition.
NfyoU OPERA IIoUsE-815-The Corsair.
CAsrNO-s-Marquis.
G,HicKERING HALL-2-Readngs
DAYS THEATRE -S-Ralrol al OF Levs.
DoCKsrADER's-e:30 -Mnstrels.
FpYy MUsEE-Munczi aos-Aiceb-Paintings.
EVERETT HALL, Brooklyn 2 TO 10 y. m.Au bon Marche
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S-The Begun.
GRAND OPER. HOUsE-S-Het by the Enemy.
HARRlGANs PARn THRATRE-s-Pete.
lYCEUM THEATRE-2-Lecturs- WifeI
MADISON Avn. AND J9TH-sT-Day and Evening Merit
mac and Monitor Cyclorana
MANSON SQUARE rHEATRE--:3O-The Martyr.
NRrROpOLITAN OPERA HOUsE.-S-C ~ncert.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN--day and evening
Autumn Exhibition.
EIBIOs GARDEN She.
STAR TuEATRE-2 and S-Faust.
STANDARD ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
TH4LI,-e-Iunkerfnanu
UNION SQUARE rHE ATRE-S-The Henrietta
KALLACK's--- :lJ-Sch0ol.
YAsDELL G. ALLEgY 5th-aye. and l9th-st-2 to lo-Art
EXhIbtien.
i4r,,-sT TasArRE-2-The Old Homestead
R3DsT TABFRNA CLE.-Christ eli Calvary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29
4 PGOTIT4BLE EXERCISE.

Now that the complete vote OF the state by
counties at the recent election has been pub
li,hcd. il woril be well for the Hcpublcan
County Committees carefully to study 1t.
The exercise if undertaken in the night spirit,
could scarcely fail to be profitable to the party
If it be- true that men may rise on stepping
stones Of their dead selves to higher things, 1t
is equally patent that political organizations
may rise on Stcppng-StoncS of defeat by "a
small majority TO success next fa.L AN com
pared with the vote Of 1850 most Of the coun-
ties held their own. a few fell behind, some
IAN ahead. Why thi, difference?
1t would not be a bad idea if the chalrncn
Of all The committees could meet together ant
hold an experience meeting. Al this meeting
the roll mieht be cal cd and the counties h'atc
from in alphabetical order from Albany t"
Yates The chaumon Of the banner counties
would be expected to explain why the hcpub
lean vote had increased. and Che chalrmcn o.
the backslidng counties why ii Lad fallen be
hind OF course. for some Of the changes
shown by The clcal returns no definite cause
can be assigned; bat in The majority Of IL
stances il would not be difficult 10 account fol
the increase and the decrease. Certainly the
inquiry would tend 10 make the party avoio
ia future campaigns the alidrolincNS and to
cultivate the wisdom which were displayed in
the canvass under consideration. The char
men could doubtless give vauali points to one
another in regard TO the best method 81 orglnil
ing a county for work the folly Of bad nom
nations would b" emphasized the comparative
strength Of the tanks in the platform night
appear; the luI;cWaImncSS on woi,c OF maioon-
tents here and there would he exposed. white
the m>clG,h service Of faithful and efficient
Republican workers would be brought ont into
bold rlicf.
Such a conference might be objected 10 on
the ground that il would tell tales which II
nigh, not hc profitable 90 tell ont Of school
Eut. on tie whole, Il would be calculated 10 DO
good. At all events. ict the County Committees
closely sean the vote by countic, in all that
il implies. with view to ut.l Eng the hnO"i-
edge thus gained in 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29

that other lit, rary PEOPLE besides Me- llowclls arr
doubtless looking toward the Queen CITY 10 rchoci
her the homage of residence This is all rlgn''
but we are not sure that The Courier is quite
happy when in its effort TO prove that the cty mas
literary and artistic manifest destiny it remarks
that few cities in the country supply n larger
proportion of tourists to Europe in the summer
season" 1t is to be feared that rival cites-lie
Rochcster-will see in this observation the con
fcssion that whatever may lc l}ufaos good points
she does not possess prominence or potency as a
summer resort.
In trc year 1898 50 the astronomers rerort,
thcro will occur five cell scs-thrcc Of the sun and
two q the moon. OF course it is owing to the
conceded fat that astronomers take no interest in
politics that they neglect to add to these five
| lipscs a sXth-thc eclipse of tie Democratic
party.
Who can despair of the Republic if its salvation
depends on parties? Not less than eight PARTIES
cast vo cs in the last election in this State Prob
ably few reoplc aware that there was
No g and that il bore the plctcnt;ous name Of the
National Reform party. It's precise principles we
do not happen to be familiar with But, as Mr..
1oots would say, it's Of 10 consequence: this
PARTY cast the sum-toa of . votes for one State
candidate 3 for another and . for two others. 1t
is not a factor 10 be seriously rcckoncd with yet
There has been more than ono promise Of electric
railwavs in Ncw-Yorl and it, vicinity, but far,
we believe Las passed beyond the expert
mental stage. IT seems n little strange that a
suburban read on Long Island is 10 be the first
10 show how the thing can be done The road in
question runs from Last Ncw-York to Jamaica,
aud electricity is 20 lc substituted for horse power
in a lcw days. II the change is IA success on a
Long Island country road Why should not our city
streets get the benefit Of what must be big i'm
ptoNemrnt the primitive hor>e-car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29
soncd The Republicans, however seem to be con,.,
with plain dish Grevy.

soncd The republicans, however, seem TO he con,.,.
with plain dish Grcvy
The New-York Supreme Court he's rcYused to adr,,
Hong Yen Chang, young ChInaman. and a gradnatc
OF Columbia Law School. as member Of IN. ba- Al
though he had passed tho examination. II Mr Ian,
had TO this country, opened beer saloon ~ New
York and preached anarchy and murder instead o.
acquiring legal education. he would have been treated
with much ros ect.-tNorrs town Herald.
st. John. n. b. doesn't appear 20 be the arcadia n,
Innocence AMI goodness thar George Francis II (.
thorght IT was "The sun" OF that city says tba.
scores of boys abandoned to dstrucion from iheI
infancy, no man Hiding hall to save Them It draws
a very dark picture Of the inconigble criminal pop
Ul3iCr Of ST. John.
Now Isn't rat burning shame ?" said Mrs
Seldom, she Dush he'd her spcciaceS up her Jlr,
head and laid dOwT the morning paper.
"Nhats that. ma said her youngest son.
"Nhy. Emperor william gave an audience 10 Prince
audience gwen away Ike 80 many cattle It. aw.
full .'(Chicago News.
great Episcopal Advent ion Is now being held
IN ST. Louis. Among the special preachers are tho
Rev Drs g. r. Nandcwa er, c. c. Grafton, T.. A. Brad.
ley. H. Y Satterlce Campbell Fair j. H. Darlington,
Bcdngcr AMI J. ". Shack ford
Itl- going TO he s.n,ply delightful fgr girl 20 plan,
her chin on the diamond = 81 of he ~ "y nan ~ The
mazes of the dance his winter Alphor~e'- chest has
last summer. One OF the grl- mentioned II 10 rim.
He turned II off by sayiny That he had been rowing
ont mans chest Ike thJ-cXc@pt tie landiadt OF
sa ors boarding house. lie did not disclose TIA ihs
boys that dress suits This winter have all honrt
beautiful chest protectors Of pal" blue silk. Sur'd
noble frontage to the rather fiat young man Of me
period At all events. . l. custom Lonored in ihe
ant II all the young men wear sachci pOwi r-fuI'd
pads with dress SUI, this winter-l-ocety Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29
ing votes were cast :


A. Ne l,st ccnsus. six years ago, there we're
~ 067 white and 1871 colorcd males
,,vcntv-onc wears Of age in Georgia Of whom
less than 5000 were forc'gn-Dorn' ana l'oS'
If those were naturalizcd Ont OF ABOUT
500 600 persons qualified TO vote IN that one
state 27552 voted at the last congressman
cIcctior. and al the rest did not vote. Inc
o. 600 who voted for successful Candidates
Tho Ucrald'' calls "thc millions Of the South :"
but ,bc 295 900 who did not vote for the Sue
ccsSful candidates. nearly twelve times rs many
who arc they? Citizens Of the United H'a'cS'
Nearly If, native citizens, AMI most oi 'Acm
motives of Georgia Persons who have Just as
cood RIGHT to speak for and to control Their
r,ticc state as any other persons Wlthin IT'S
.bo,dc,s. ThcyaIc the men who raise the cotton
and thc corn Of Georgia. who work H. railroads
and IFS mills. IFS farms and lis factories. buI
,hcv are not the persons who hang aIouhH IT'S
ccoc-shop, I.1dcd TO the muzd' hN' 'helr
pl,tols. to drive from the PEI all people VINO
do not prefer thc Democratic ticket. cSs than
ri OOO Of tic 30 900 male adults OF Georgia
votcJ for III The candidates n the last PrcSi-
Dental clcction more than lI3.O)o dld no'
vote at ALL Are the millions OF the SCUM
exclusively the men who rob others Of their
rights?
The Republican party docs stand for the
million, Of The south. and it is the only part!
that makes any cAoIt or has an! desire |"
protect their rights when Nr. Weaver
candidate Of the Grccuback party went ln''
southern states and was denied free speech
forced to.ny for his life. and convinced that rs
supporters had no chance to cast Their votes OF
rct them counted. the Democratic pai' u?hD "
tina; mlamy. The NcpubAcIn party c"nounc'H
it. and has not ceased to protest against inc
denial Of free speech at the south. ANA the ROD
berry bv which a majority Of southern 'l'/'nN
are deprived Of their political rights. NTH
l.clr is a Government which VII honestly
s,,iyc To enforce th, hvs of the lniicd STATES
ia aIl parts 81 the country alike and 90 pi''rc'
ihc ricld, If the millions Of the south
against the minority which u~irar''i>'N ana
rules them by haud. by terrorism and 10y force
if !, simply shameful mtruth To- say. aN ne
Herald" docs Tho orlr patty that can repre-
s,ul The whole country J., Dcmoc"tic.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29
COTRAGE or MEN And WOMFN.

The accounts Of the panic on the steamer
Scho!tcn have revived an old controversy as to
the relative courage Of men and women. Of
course the traditional theory. that men arc by
far the more courageous is capable Of being
strongly supported, and taking hasty view Of
the question it might be concluded that the
supcrior activity Of the average masculine
career. together with the more frequent de-
mandS on men for cool judgment and sclf-con-
troll. would settle the matter. But when mon
and women in numbers are together confronted
with sudden and great danger, it docs not
aivavS perhaps not even generally, appear that
the former possess more courage. Fire in
church or theatre. collision or other form Of
disaster on board a vessel, constitute crucial
tests. and in such situations il is not always the
men who appear to the create advantage
There arc indeed instances. such rs that u the
sinking Of the Birk cnhcad of the Cape Of Good
Hone. i'm which masculine self sacrifice rises 10
the noblc>t hcroism. # wit be remembered
that the Billcnhcad had troops on board, and
The boats were insufficient 90 rescue more than
half the passengers Tie troops dIcw up on
dccl, in parade order their officers at their head
They declared that the boats should be- reserved
for the women and children. The latter were
safely embarked and got away. and then the
e.lmt fellows LIT behind fred a yollcy in
salute and went down, each standing IN his
place.
That is not solitary example Of manly hero
ism but there is darker side 10 the question.
Too frcqucn Is when alarms have occurred
among crowd, the men have seemed to 20
frantic. and in az such cases they use their
hl,ro strength most cluolly to preserve their
own lives In these panicS every feeling OF
Shame vani,hcs. Men do not hesitate to
uamri, upon fainting women. to wrcs' iifc-prc-
servers from them. to throw them aside, to
crowd thcm out Il The boats The women arc
usual, paraiyzcd by fear and made incapable
Of doing ANYTHING. They flll easy victims %
tho strong brutcs around them. They some
time, ,hii,h and rave. but it is not certain that
they arc much more prone 10 ciacu'aton than
Tie male towards. They are apt to l1lnt and
f. ,ry. but many rise above weaknesses ol me
flesh and display alliances and readiness 10
flcc d.a'h deserving admiration. There IS IN
decd some ground for ~r~pccting That th'
sclG.hnc>, 81 the present age has rendered
men. particri.rly toNn-dwcllcr>. more liable 10
abicct panic fear than were their plogcmiorN.
Certainly there have been many eases 81 late
wear, IN when men Lave behaved most Gi'-
'rcliuhlv and ON the whole IT Is less easy than
ever to determine iudica'ly whether men or
women have the more courage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29
THE MILLIONS OF THE SOUTH.

1HH NfLLfC'p ~
Here is that ancient and thrcadharc I'M
truth again, "The Republican party is essen
tally sectional party and never has Dcen
ANYTHING else 1t has not only neglected the
millions of the South, but ii never lndorscs
party platform without expressing Suspicion
If fbcm y This is the assertion OF " The New
York Herald" which should know better.
"Thc millions of the South" who are thcy /!
What audacity to say that they arc the &c"
white Democrats who vote and not the many
white and colorcd Republicans who arc by force
AID fraud derived of suffrage AZ the last
1Ioct;or Of Concrcssmcn in Georgia the follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29

That Il reform in burial methods is sadly
pccdcd is generally admitted, and its absence
s dcplorcd. The subject is revived from time
H. time, but no progress IS apparent. II may
we'll be hoped that the Episcopal cIcrgymcn
who met yesterday 10 form an association with
shis object in view will accomplish something
worth while. Bishop Potter seems to be heartily
in favor of a reform. but his criticisms were
particularly directed against the bad manage
mcnt Of cemeteries The great expense of
funefai.. however, accrucs before the cemetery
Is reached, and it is there that the reform must
strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29
CURIOUS MUGWUMP ADMISSION.

With ohio earnestly solid for 'ohn sherman nc "a ns
ian " ,',r,.'.,,l, candidate before the cuuN'"t on ~
who ,,e GONE. before t-,Cheas" in' 81.
mn, an, 49, ,lrawha Il for NJ >hcii.a' ln ,is
t.',',,.,~ one l. that Onto never M1- earn ~,
s"l~ for him. and that there ar" Indications ~ a.. /.
H. n,t ,,,. h. be next var tAt ui!'i .' h. ma
., INK Ecpulllcan ,aud.dat'. and, thciri',, h.
i,,t.,.n,,,t l. offered 10 nominate az 'al" D"n m,
i,'r a. e,t her vote. ~ CARDS ans e' 80 No
uat she might contribute TO the ednp"'E' liza
',i ,,at Mn B!alno Would dlaW Out n,Olc % " '""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29

The leading feature OIL the Authors Readings
al Chickcring Hall yesterday was the reading
by Mr.. James Russell Lowell CShO presided Of
an address on the subject Of international Copy
right Il was clear and convincing statement
of the rights and demands Of authors. in a
word, what they want is simply justice. Pear
sail Smiths "olive branch Mr. Lowell rejects
rs impiacticab'c. but he would welcome any
pjm that would satisfy the sense Of honesty
and fair dealing. The lighter portions of the
least provided by the Copyright League were
furnished by Mcssrs Edward Egglcston, George
~. Cable. II. {. Gunner and others For this
afternoon another attractive programme is
promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29

Once more the excellent work Of the Hospital
Book and Newspaper Society is brought to the
notice OF the public. This is IN admirable
channel for bcncvo,cncc and the work is carried
IN at surprisingly sma.i cost. BY little
thought readers OF newspapers on trains, boats.
ETC., could largely increase thc good done by
this agency; instead OF casting their papers
aside they should drop them into the boxes
crowded in many public places Then In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29
prLouE INDICATED At LAST.

ITS a ,landcrous attempt 10 make pnlque >''Io
. ,r tbc .lns OF JAcN-on, Mannur, r"'-'''-,
E""' ' ,,d u,.-naln Worse yet, IT l. u.a. o"' ~
~, "a make II appear that pulque l. acto-a'A~s
f,r tho DlundvgS vi bi9 uu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29
Ar TIE PARTY HEADQUARTERS.

F,o. me ftttsLary toltss cot 'o-c'f -
Tho 10. alton of pot oilicrs OF Ns'on ~ ""
ealnrns show, that the democratic party N"''
tho convenience OF It's mcmO, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29

numerous houses there are piles of books,
papers, picture cards, and so on never Likely
to be used again. but which would be god
send to tho unfortunate inmates Of hospitals
and asylums People need to be reminded OF
these things now and then, and a hint like this
should suffice to enhance greatly the resources
Of this society.
Two important letters arc grouped together
on the seventh page of this issue. One Is writ
ten by the Hon. Thomas Y. Cooper, chairman
Of the Republican state Committee OF PcnnSyi-
yania. who ably discusses the cardinal issues IN
the campaign recently closed and shows how the
Republican victory was wen The contest was
mainly for and against the sunday laws ana
for and against High License" and Mr.. Cooper
contends that Pennsylvania experience may
he Of value in Newly orl and NcwJ Jersey next
year. The second letter, contributed by Scna-
tor Raincs. is devoted to a consideration Of the
surplus problem. and suggests that the surllu
be used for paying to such pensioners as dcSirc
il the "prcscnt worth Of their pensions, com
putcd on the basis Of annu'tics
Major Ponds letter to the Bccchcr Statue
Fund Committee concerning the Parker cu'ogy
episode probably makes out the best case pos
,iblc for himself and the English preacher
In one respect it is satisfactory it is accom-
panicd by a check for 81 1873 81, the net pro-
cccds from the sale Of tickets for the cui0gy
Evidently the whole affair was badly managed :
there were understandings" of one sort OF
another, but no definite arrangements Dr.
Parkcr'S expenses. it seems. were practlcaiv
guaranteed, and in the end they. and something
more have been paid by friend OF Mr.
Bccchcr's ONho is known TO be Mr.. Shcarman
to the amount Of 500; whereby the statue
nnd is that much richer. Major Pond appears
to have shown a thrifty spirit throughout ana
Dr. PaIkcr-though seemingly not through hls
own fault whoiIy-StandS before the American
public as having received a handsome fee for
what every one supposed to he the wiling out
come of his friendship for the great BrookIyn
preacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29


Here come Mint r"p r'S, l"s' ''''' J. ~ ''' ''
Office reports ara treasurer Hl'"N''' ' '''.''.
I ihe business o. q FISCAL YEAR ""''h '''''''
iv. mDltN. .-o. IT." 'ilc OBJ '''' ~ '' "'' "'' '
moody ANA prariic'IN W"rln''. '"''' " '
COOL reason WHY an 'Hl'.'I I'l"'" '""''
hronr'' down '" N''''"'"' T. d"
or -'f are WIN ''.
h~ri Ac"r AAd I"' 'I' WI SIM Wv
Timer Controller N"oN' '"'' I'' ,"''
/ 30 tie "ih'" "I '"''I""'' 20 NV
las proved "l great s'IN''' ''''' ~ .'
NHN reports '4A'ii! "'Nn ANU .'''' ,,..
p" required '"' ''''' ,n
''T'-''. ".' ~ - " ' ,
congress ''''" ~ ''' -. -.
fr ii' hiS' mr. ''''''.''' 49,, 49,.
h'l i"NA'i'h h'' 'N''"'''"'
,, y v.r.ir- l-,4 tbs state of Things answered.
f,- . cfa I'M which railroad, and lclc4wph> were
,,, ,, anil II tool, months ~ set from enc art
a.. the country to another. \ gIcAt many things
thc r.. opir III November were required 30 assemble
CARLY iu Decent cr AM 20 make provision tor t''
r.N' f0i OWN fiscal yc'r. having hcior" ~ reports
down 10 the dave OF 10, election.
y laNid l. li.l T'H"'T"'' .'N-' '"'''" - '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29

viding rapid transit facilities which VIII violate
neither public nor private rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29
Mo,r SUGGESTIVE AND IMPORTANT

ror an a,ticlo Ia set wide awake llcnnhl''hh st
think ne and To nerve them to un"oulcu a. '"" 40
" r.. NlW y Nk TRIri NJ ON M h'"
1855 - most suggestive ard important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29
yuocs 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business NJ.lc:3

"WE call our Rcadv-Made Garments Gus
homer o'hinc they made rom tie start 10 the
snish as 10 specal order goods differ others
bepg rot IN the ordinary manner bat upon tie same
S,.d and stye rs teOTder merchant iaIOr
ne made quantity the price about hall That Of ordered
T. n THOMPSON, Tailor and importer
2;5 Broadway. near the Post ONCE
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL sU9SCR1BEEs
. Year. Months. Nsrtrs
Da1v with SUNDAY. IS 30 81 e. 10
Daiv. with Sunday, 90 y % 80
Sunday II hume, OO
We xiv TT bnnc ~
Scmi- eyly Tribune. 2 90 =.
Remit bv Postl order. Express Order check Draft or
REGISTERED Letter.
wlll be Of owner's rsk
Main onicc Of he Tribune ia Nassau-'t., New-York
Address all cvilesi oLdeLee simply The Tribune" New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29
r,Nvers NIuCu cIryrI.AND MONT SEND DNA

From me CticaaO hfcr .f"o. ..
Now that the campa IN l. over II tho fl','u on his
to hand e the nac~ IA WoIld coaicr a iaN", " y"
count uign Is returning iao icd mas Z"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-13
IN THE lIIDDLE WEST,
A Story Of Life in the Great
Mississippi Valley.
6T ALVA MILTON KERR.
COPYRIGHT. Iss6. By THE A. y. KELLOGG
NEWSPAPER COMPANY
CHAPTER NI-CoxTrSrPn

Was not tins condition the granite de-
post Of cause and time and lava The IN
chanEeabie arrangement OF fate? The
vacillations Of luck beat by the ages
into a verdict of iron2 The wall
thrown mp by the sweep of centuries.
and not TO be thrown down save by
loves noIsel-ss. netting currents. or
new tides. mayhap, like waves Of fire
hurled reddening from the vents Of
force? Alas. for tie hearts that must
wait and bleed IN any ease.
And brooding there on the heights.
with the sea and the great city ut his
feet. the young man. n his tenderness
for the poor, felt. almost with 4 sense
OF desOlation. how memorable is the
law OF ownership, how vailed and pro-
tected the channels OF unfair acquire
ment. and how whitening and irreSisti-
bic the spreading empire OF property
kIngshIp. Perhaps he was deluded. sad
without Z cause, tender for those not
tender of themselves. and warm where
indifference were - well. Yet. never
theiesS. II the far cOaXing jOwI Of
greed be thrust away from before the
face. and We look long and heenly into
the clear eyes Of truth, we may see
something there. perhaps. seeming 20
say that this youth fresh Young heart
was not UntIuly soft. or his flashes Of
compassion wholly unlike the pity of
3 Christ.